cra·zy

adjective

/ˈkreɪzi/

(comparative crazier, superlative craziest)

(informal)Idioms

not sensible; stupid不理智的；疯狂的；愚蠢的；傻的
- Are you crazy? We could get killed doing that.你疯了？我们那样做会丧命的。
- I'd never do anything like that. That's just crazy.我绝不会做那样的事。那太疯狂了。
- He drove like an idiot, passing in the craziest places.他像白痴一样净把车往最不可思议的地方开。
- What a crazy idea!这个想法真荒唐！
- ‘Love makes you do crazy things,’ she said.“爱会让你做出疯狂的事情，”她说。
- I know it sounds crazy but it just might work.我知道这听起来很疯狂，但也许行得通。
- be crazy to do something She must be crazy to lend him money.她把钱借给他，一定是疯了。
- it is crazy to do something It's crazy to think he'll ever change.认为他会改变真是蠢到家了。
Extra Examples
- Do you think I'm crazy?你认为我疯了吗？
- You're acting like a crazy person.你的行为就像一个疯子。
- Things got crazy for a while.一时间事情变得疯狂。
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- seem
- sound
- …
adverb
- really
- absolutely
- completely
- …
preposition
- with
(especially North American English) very angry很生气；气愤
- That noise is driving me crazy.那噪声吵得我快发疯了。
- Marie says he went crazy, and smashed the room up.玛丽说他气得发疯，把房间里的东西都砸碎了。
- Doesn't it make you crazy when people don't reply to your emails?当人们不回复您的电子邮件时，您不会感到抓狂吗？
Extra Examples
- He went crazy at me for letting the dog out.我把狗放了出去，他朝我大发雷霆。
- The kids would answer back and that drove her crazy.孩子们会回应，这让她发疯。
Topics Feelingsa2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- go
- drive somebody
- …
adverb
- absolutely
- completely
preposition
- at
(often in compounds) very enthusiastic or excited about something热衷的；狂热的
- The crowd went crazy when the band came on stage.乐队出场时，观众欣喜若狂。
- This food is so good it's driving me crazy.这食物太好吃了，快让我发疯了。
- crazy about something Rick is crazy about football.里克对足球着了迷。
- He's football-crazy.他是个足球迷。
- I'm not crazy about jazz (= I don't like it very much).我对爵士乐并不着迷（=我不太喜欢它）。
Extra Examples
- The group's performance always drives the audience crazy.这个组合的表演总是让观众如痴如狂。
- We were crazy with excitement.我们兴奋得发狂。
Topics Feelingsa2
crazy about somebody liking somebody very much; in love with somebody迷恋的；爱上的
- I've been crazy about him since the first time I saw him.我从第一次见到他就爱上他了。
Topics Feelingsa2
(often offensive) having a mental illness that makes somebody unable to think or behave normally患有导致某人无法正常思考或行为的精神疾病 The use of crazy with this meaning can be offensive.
- I'd go crazy if I lived here.如果我住在这里，我会发疯的。
- She was driven half-crazy by the thought of him in prison.一想到他在狱中，她就快被逼疯了。
Which Word? Talking about mental health
Talking about mental health
- Do not use the words mad or crazy to describe somebody who has a mental illness. You can say that somebody has a mental illness, has mental health issues/problems or is mentally ill:
  I have experienced mental health issues since the age of 14.我从 14 岁起就经历了心理健康问题。
  The pressure made her mentally ill.压力让她患上了精神病。
  If you can, it is best to be specific about what somebody's condition is rather than use general terms:
  I have an anxiety disorder.我患有焦虑症。
  He had a psychotic episode.他有过一次精神病发作。
- Disturbed can be used to describe somebody who has problems with mental health because of very unhappy or unpleasant experiences:
  He works with emotionally disturbed children.他从事跟精神异常儿童有关的工作。
- Insane is a formal or old-fashioned term used in the past to describe somebody with a serious mental illness. It can now be offensive, although it still has a technical use in law meaning that somebody is not able to understand that their own actions are wrong or not able to understand a trial process:
  The question is, was the man insane when he committed the crime?问题在于这男人犯罪时是否处于精神失常状态？
see also stir-crazy
Synonyms mad
madcrazy ▪ nuts ▪ batty ▪ out of your mind ▪ (not) in your right mindThese are all informal words that describe somebody who is thinking or behaving in a way that is very silly or is not normal. They are all offensive if used to describe somebody who has a mental illness.
mad especially British English, informal unable to think or behave normally:
I thought I’d go mad if I stayed any longer.我觉得再待久一点我就会发疯。
Mad is an informal word used to suggest that somebody’s behaviour or thinking is very strange, often because of extreme emotional pressure. It is used more in British English than North American English. It is offensive if used to describe somebody who has a mental illness; say instead that somebody has a mental illness, is mentally ill or has mental health issues. If you can, it is best to be specific about what somebody's condition is rather than use general terms.crazy (informal) thinking or behaving in a strange way; having strange or silly ideas:
That noise is driving me crazy.那噪声吵得我快发疯了。
He came up with some crazy plan.他想出了一个疯狂的计划。
nuts [not before noun] (informal) mad or crazy:
That noise is driving me nuts!那噪音吵得我要疯了！
The whole idea is nuts!整个想法很疯狂！
batty (especially British English, informal) slightly mad or crazy:
She has some batty ideas.她有一些古怪的想法。
out of your mind (informal) unable to think or behave normally, especially because of extreme shock or worry:
She was out of her mind with grief.她悲痛得精神失常了。
(not) in your right mind (informal) not thinking normally, sometimes in way that is temporary:
No one in their right mind would choose to work there.任何一个精神正常的人都不会选择去那里工作。
Patterns
- to be mad/crazy/nuts/out of your mind/not in your right mind to do something
- to go mad/crazy/nuts/batty
- to drive somebody mad/crazy/nuts/batty/out of their mind
- completely mad/crazy/nuts/batty/out of your mind
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- seem
- sound
- …
adverb
- really
- absolutely
- completely
- …
preposition
- with

Idioms

like crazy/mad

(informal) very fast, hard, much, etc.非常快（或拼命、厉害等）
- We worked like crazy to get it done on time.我们拼命地干，好按时完成这项工作。

单词	crazy
释义	cra·zy adjective /ˈkreɪzi/ /ˈkreɪzi/ (comparative crazier, superlative craziest) (informal)Idioms not sensible; stupid不理智的；疯狂的；愚蠢的；傻的 Are you crazy? We could get killed doing that.你疯了？我们那样做会丧命的。 I'd never do anything like that. That's just crazy.我绝不会做那样的事。那太疯狂了。 He drove like an idiot, passing in the craziest places.他像白痴一样净把车往最不可思议的地方开。 What a crazy idea!这个想法真荒唐！ ‘Love makes you do crazy things,’ she said.“爱会让你做出疯狂的事情，”她说。 I know it sounds crazy but it just might work.我知道这听起来很疯狂，但也许行得通。 be crazy to do something She must be crazy to lend him money.她把钱借给他，一定是疯了。 it is crazy to do something It's crazy to think he'll ever change.认为他会改变真是蠢到家了。 Extra Examples Do you think I'm crazy?你认为我疯了吗？ You're acting like a crazy person.你的行为就像一个疯子。 Things got crazy for a while.一时间事情变得疯狂。 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be seem sound … adverb really absolutely completely … preposition with (especially North American English) very angry很生气；气愤 That noise is driving me crazy.那噪声吵得我快发疯了。 Marie says he went crazy, and smashed the room up.玛丽说他气得发疯，把房间里的东西都砸碎了。 Doesn't it make you crazy when people don't reply to your emails?当人们不回复您的电子邮件时，您不会感到抓狂吗？ Extra Examples He went crazy at me for letting the dog out.我把狗放了出去，他朝我大发雷霆。 The kids would answer back and that drove her crazy.孩子们会回应，这让她发疯。 Topics Feelingsa2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be go drive somebody … adverb absolutely completely preposition at (often in compounds) very enthusiastic or excited about something热衷的；狂热的 The crowd went crazy when the band came on stage.乐队出场时，观众欣喜若狂。 This food is so good it's driving me crazy.这食物太好吃了，快让我发疯了。 crazy about something Rick is crazy about football.里克对足球着了迷。 He's football-crazy.他是个足球迷。 I'm not crazy about jazz (= I don't like it very much).我对爵士乐并不着迷（=我不太喜欢它）。 Extra Examples The group's performance always drives the audience crazy.这个组合的表演总是让观众如痴如狂。 We were crazy with excitement.我们兴奋得发狂。 Topics Feelingsa2 crazy about somebody liking somebody very much; in love with somebody迷恋的；爱上的 I've been crazy about him since the first time I saw him.我从第一次见到他就爱上他了。 Topics Feelingsa2 (often offensive) having a mental illness that makes somebody unable to think or behave normally患有导致某人无法正常思考或行为的精神疾病 The use of crazy with this meaning can be offensive. I'd go crazy if I lived here.如果我住在这里，我会发疯的。 She was driven half-crazy by the thought of him in prison.一想到他在狱中，她就快被逼疯了。 Which Word? Talking about mental healthTalking about mental health Do not use the words mad or crazy to describe somebody who has a mental illness. You can say that somebody has a mental illness, has mental health issues/problems or is mentally ill: I have experienced mental health issues since the age of 14.我从 14 岁起就经历了心理健康问题。 The pressure made her mentally ill.压力让她患上了精神病。 If you can, it is best to be specific about what somebody's condition is rather than use general terms: I have an anxiety disorder.我患有焦虑症。 He had a psychotic episode.他有过一次精神病发作。 Disturbed can be used to describe somebody who has problems with mental health because of very unhappy or unpleasant experiences: He works with emotionally disturbed children.他从事跟精神异常儿童有关的工作。 Insane is a formal or old-fashioned term used in the past to describe somebody with a serious mental illness. It can now be offensive, although it still has a technical use in law meaning that somebody is not able to understand that their own actions are wrong or not able to understand a trial process: The question is, was the man insane when he committed the crime?问题在于这男人犯罪时是否处于精神失常状态？ see also stir-crazy Synonyms madmadcrazy ▪ nuts ▪ batty ▪ out of your mind ▪ (not) in your right mindThese are all informal words that describe somebody who is thinking or behaving in a way that is very silly or is not normal. They are all offensive if used to describe somebody who has a mental illness. mad especially British English, informal unable to think or behave normally: I thought I’d go mad if I stayed any longer.我觉得再待久一点我就会发疯。 Mad is an informal word used to suggest that somebody’s behaviour or thinking is very strange, often because of extreme emotional pressure. It is used more in British English than North American English. It is offensive if used to describe somebody who has a mental illness; say instead that somebody has a mental illness, is mentally ill or has mental health issues. If you can, it is best to be specific about what somebody's condition is rather than use general terms.crazy (informal) thinking or behaving in a strange way; having strange or silly ideas: That noise is driving me crazy.那噪声吵得我快发疯了。 He came up with some crazy plan.他想出了一个疯狂的计划。 nuts [not before noun] (informal) mad or crazy: That noise is driving me nuts!那噪音吵得我要疯了！ The whole idea is nuts!整个想法很疯狂！ batty (especially British English, informal) slightly mad or crazy: She has some batty ideas.她有一些古怪的想法。 out of your mind (informal) unable to think or behave normally, especially because of extreme shock or worry: She was out of her mind with grief.她悲痛得精神失常了。 (not) in your right mind (informal) not thinking normally, sometimes in way that is temporary: No one in their right mind would choose to work there.任何一个精神正常的人都不会选择去那里工作。 Patterns to be mad/crazy/nuts/out of your mind/not in your right mind to do something to go mad/crazy/nuts/batty to drive somebody mad/crazy/nuts/batty/out of their mind completely mad/crazy/nuts/batty/out of your mind Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be seem sound … adverb really absolutely completely … preposition with Idioms like crazy/mad (informal) very fast, hard, much, etc.非常快（或拼命、厉害等） We worked like crazy to get it done on time.我们拼命地干，好按时完成这项工作。 cra·zy noun /ˈkreɪzi/ /ˈkreɪzi/ (plural crazies) (especially North American English, informal, offensive) an offensive word for a person who has strange ideas or who has a mental illness对有奇怪想法或患有精神疾病的人的冒犯性词语 cra·zy adverb /ˈkreɪzi/ /ˈkreɪzi/ (North American English, informal) extremely极端；非常；极其 My job continues to be crazy busy.我的工作仍然忙得要命。
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